Kodak Advantix Organizer Standard


Compras Nikon
Bluetooth
The Kodak Advantix organizer holds up to 12 processed film cassettes and their index prints in a sturdy, dust-proof case the size of a videocassette box. This handy organizer lets you keep all of your developed film cassettes in one convenient place.
1 I second that...
Please make your organizer! Please make your organizer!
2 Help Me Stay Organized
I have purchased three kodak camera's in the last two years because of the little black organizer to store my prints and cassettes in. I like to be organized, so now I will have to hunt a new camera and a new way to keep everything where I can find it. Please make your organizer.
3 Kodak Advantix Organizer
I love the holder itself, however there is no place on the outside of the case to write a description or date of what is contained so I am always reopening and searching to find what is enclosed or what I am looking for.
4 You really must have a few of these...
As the other reviewers have pointed out, this is an absolute "must have" if you use an Advantix camera. Although this is a very simple item - just a plastic case, really - there is no better way to store and organize your film & index prints.

I wanted to add that the Advantix Organizer is not as readily available in stores as the film itself, so it's a good idea to buy a couple of these even if you don't have enough exposed film to fill them right away. If you're like me, they'll be filled soon enough! [Each organizer stores 12 film cassettes & index prints]

I wish there was something this nice to organize regular 35mm negatives...


5 Essential for Advantix cassette storage
Have you ever needed a reprint of a photo only to find yourself digging through boxes, closets, envelopes, etc. looking for the roll of film? Chances are, if you found the roll, the index print was no where to be seen. Sound familiar?

This product is the most simple solution for film cassette and index print storage! The case is similar to a videotape clamshell and holds twelve film cassettes, as well as their index prints. Locating a specific photo is very easy with these organizers! I am an avid scrapbooker and these have been essential tools for storing my film. They are also a great way to protect your film and index prints from dust, sunlight, and moisture.


6 a conveient way to store processed rolls
This is a convenient storage solution for people with APS cameras. It is a black videocasette sized case with 12 slots in which to store your processed APS rolls. There is also a set of transparent sleeves where one can store the corresponding index prints. I find this very convenient for organizing my old rolls of film as each folder will hold 12 rolls - it is usually enough for all the film from a vacarion or event. Only drawback is that it looks somewhat flimsy.

Sunday, 07-Sep-2008 16:24:54 CDT
Quote of the Day:


	"You mean, if you allow the master to be uncivil, to treat you

any old way he likes, and to insult your dignity, then he may deem you
fit to hear his view of things?"
"Quite the contrary. You must defend your integrity, assuming
you have integrity to defend. But you must defend it nobly, not by
imitating his own low behavior. If you are gentle where he is rough,
if you are polite where he is uncouth, then he will recognize you as
potentially worthy. If he does not, then he is not a master, after all,
and you may feel free to kick his ass."
-- Tom Robbins, "Jitterbug Perfume"

Actually, the probability is 100% that the elevator will be going in the
right direction. Proof by induction:

N=1. Trivially true, since both you and the elevator only have one
floor to go to.

Assume true for N, prove for N+1:
If you are on any of the first N floors, then it is true by the
induction hypothesis. If you are on the N+1st floor, then both you
and the elevator have only one choice, namely down. Therefore,
it is true for all N+1 floors.
QED.